- tinily
- ti·ni·ly
English syllables. 2014.
tinily
Look at other dictionaries:
tinily — [tī′nə lē] adv. to a tiny degree; minutely * * * … Universalium
tinily — [tī′nə lē] adv. to a tiny degree; minutely … English World dictionary
tinily — tiny ► ADJECTIVE (tinier, tiniest) ▪ very small. ► NOUN (pl. tinies) informal ▪ a very young child. DERIVATIVES tinily adverb tininess noun. ORIGIN … English terms dictionary
tinily — ˈtīnəl]ē, nə̇l], ]i adverb : in the manner or condition of something tiny a miniature worm of train rolled tinily along the embankment Bruce Marshall … Useful english dictionary
tinily — adverb see tiny … New Collegiate Dictionary
tiny — tinily, adv. tininess, n. /tuy nee/, adj., tinier, tiniest. very small; minute; wee. [1590 1600; late ME tine very small ( < ?) + Y1] Syn. little, diminutive, teeny. * * * … Universalium
tiny — adjective (tinier; est) Etymology: alteration of Middle English tine Date: 1598 very small or diminutive ; minute Synonyms: see small • tinily adverb • tininess noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
tiny — adjective (tinier, tiniest) very small. noun (plural tinies) informal a very young child. Derivatives tinily adverb tininess noun Origin C16: extension of obs. tine small, diminutive , of unknown origin … English new terms dictionary
tininess — tiny ► ADJECTIVE (tinier, tiniest) ▪ very small. ► NOUN (pl. tinies) informal ▪ a very young child. DERIVATIVES tinily adverb tininess noun. ORIGIN … English terms dictionary
tiny — ► ADJECTIVE (tinier, tiniest) ▪ very small. ► NOUN (pl. tinies) informal ▪ a very young child. DERIVATIVES tinily adverb tininess noun. ORIGIN … English terms dictionary
